The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 2

TRUNKS, SUITCASES, UMBRELLAS —fifty-three years’ service ed the homefuinisher! cash pay of purchase we invite you, the Beattie heme to mae ma (we Kt) i re - furntener, eredit servios will At your individual aeeds. {f you heve an a eount here your ad attional ADDTO YOUR [MaKe y Your | ACCOUNT) Battin et wn TERMS, specials for Friday and Saturday— framed glass bottom serving tray: special for Friday and Saturday — SCHOENTELD regular price $1.50 —a splendid service tray, exact!y like picture, glass over fancy Dottoms; size of treme AixiT Inches, mahogany and walnut lar price $1.50 99c aturday ‘ fintehed frames. spectal for Friday and 5 ° good fiber suit case: 89c —this suitcase ts mad —these bags come tn three sizes 2 ~ and 18-inch | ite diver ana will ts ideal frame; ‘neatly fintshed wuftcase to take al on out- brass cateh and lock; the fngs, picnics, camping, ete; regular prices are up to extra special for 89 $4.50: your choles, Friday Friday and Saturdey.. c and Satur- § —200 casseroles, with, heavy nickel - plated frames; insets are brown and white fire- {. ware: regular ice $2.25: special for casserole special He eataey tnd Saturday 1.29 to use the machinery of | pre " hepartment to take the mil! | tary census required under the se _— draft law. |HEP! HEP!) The Second Washington neers | wants to be the first American overseas regiment. Petitions made by the men and officers were for warded to the war department thru official and civilian channels by Col. W. M. Inglis, Wednesday. The Second Washington is the crack To date Read Admiral Alfred Reynolds, retired, who makes his home on the east shore of Lake Washington, has not received orders from the navy department He left for New York with his wife ona bisiness trip this week. POOL BALL AND HAIR IN COURT Exhibit A, a green pool ball; Exhibit B, a tuft of a man’s hair, jand Exhibit C, a bitten finger, made up the evidence presented in Judge GoMon's court this morning . iy in the case of Jim Slick against James L. Hayden, who will re | George Sherber, who were arrested ceive his commission as a lieuten-|in a row April 17, Slick claims the regiment of the United States and demonstrated {ts ability at Calex- co last year. | Deputy sheritt J. M. Edwards | ‘will take examinations for a com mission as major at the Presidio training camp. Edwards was once | Meutenant of the Pennsylvania N tional Guard and ® sergeant in the| Eighth United State: He ant in the army with the 1917) tutt of hair was torn from his head| class of West Potnt, is in the city|by Sherber, in John Tuzoll’s pool with his mother, Mrs. Jobn Hay-|pall Sherber declares Slick bit den, wife of Col. Hayden, com-|his finger. Y. Moki, a Jap next mander of the military forces of | door, complaine that the pool ball the United States in the North was thrown thru his window. Tu- west. or os sol ihe keeper r of ne Beokrode, vot Men arrested for damag- William A. Gaines, registration {n ghix pool ball, which sustained chief of Seattle, civil war veteran, Mr. ard Mrs. H. F. PRATT Present In BENEFIT RECITAL Pupils of Mrs. Louisa K. Lepper and Prof. S. V. Dudley At the Seattie Press Club Theatre, 1311 Fifth Ave. Friday Evening, May 4, at 8:15 Sat Matinee, May 6, 2:40 p.m. 25 Cente Per ‘Person a large nick in the fracas Slick was playing cards in the poolroom when Sherber entered and asked him what he was doing Slick told bim it was none of his business pool balls began to fly. Judge Gordon aid he didn’t know any more when the evidence had been presented than he did before, | and suspended sentence, | Hugh McGettigan escaped with | minor cuts about the head and face when he fell from a second-story window at 199 Second ave. S., terday afternoon at 5 o'clock: ye In the tropics there are snakes that fly, or, more properly speak ing, that make flving leaps of eight feet |pected her back that night. At that point hair and| i *READ STAR WANT ADS* ENDED IN CAFE | CHICAGO, May 8 3 A romanoe— quatnt San Gabriel misston, Los Angeles-terminated in a trag- edy amind the gay scones of Chi-| when Senor, musician, shot and killed his beau-| tiful girlwife committed wul elde, ang Play cast, tiful Senorita Silva while she play rine and toured with the company thru the Middle West leaving only when the player dis engagement. Castillo secured om and his wife became a cabaret sing er at the Subway Inn. Tho meta hosia of th beauty Into a butterfly was too sud den for her temperamental lover | cafe habitues kindled tnto an tn sane Jealousy Youterday he called at the Subd. | | Way Inn, as was his daily custom, to; have he sing to him—alone, — It LOVE ROMANCE |WHAT THEY THINK OF MISSION IS ADVOCATE DAYLIGHT-SAVING PLAN one that found tte tneeption at the nance makes Seattle Standard time! dinance, next Monday, ‘The ordi-| It's 4 wise move | JUDGE RICHARD WINBOR, near an hour faster than ft Is now and| member of the eohool board-—If |Heht and pute it on th | cago'a groat White Way last nigbt./ing haw proved valuable {n Burope, | the time. Juan Onstillo, Spanteh | That it Castillo, a member of the Mission! good thing on the other met and wooed the beau | ading role in the MoGroarty! dier They were married in San! work tn thelr garde: banded at the close of their Chicago the city think of the plan |ployment as @ musical inetructor of the echoo! board striking Spanteh | am afraid that with | The attentions lavished upon her by among travelers jmattered not ff the tables were crowded. “Sing me ‘La Paloma’” he Whispered to her. Sbe sang the “Dove Song,” and to him—alone. But he never knew. | thing to break. The coroner's jury we the rest of the story, ‘SLAIN MAN'S GIRL MISSED Helen Olson, daughter of EB. W. Olson, state insurance commiasion- er murdered in Olympta four months ago, was reported missing to the Seattle police today. She Was last seen in this city by Mra. John B. Allen, whom she was vis- iting, om April 23. On that after. noon she left Mra, Allen's home, 502 Boylston N., taking with her a key to the house. Mre. Allen ex She has not been seen «ince. Miss Olson is 20 years old, and a high school graduate. She wore a pink Jersey suit and a light mus- tard color coat. — —? ip TRIAL RECORO SET | | Tho transcript of testimony fn the ‘Tracy case will | | amount to about 8,000 type | written pages, or almost twice | as much as the largest tran- | script ever before taken in @ }| criminal trial tn King county, | that of the Wappenstein case, according to Stenographer | Chas. P. Murphy. Ho believes the transcript establishes a | stgte record, too. } Members of the fury esti- mate they have walked over | 175 miles during the progress of the trial. The figure is | payor on a walk of 18 blocks | and from meals three times a day, and long tramps on Sundays. | Prosecuting Attorney Lioyd | Black was 27 years old when the trial began. He is 2% now. | Also, he ts married now, but wasn't when the trial began. | * WILSON MAY NAME MUNITIONS CHIEF WASHINGTON, 3 May 3.—Intima tion that President Wilson may ap point a “minister of munitions, at least, one in embryo, was today betore the defense conference of governors here by Walter 8 Gifford, director of the Council of National Defense. Speaking of the present munl- ordinating the d sald can see that this means a ministry of munitions—at least one in embryo.” munitions export, U. S. Ships Guard 400-Mile Coast | | | | ly | This shows the Immense terri- tory U. &. navy vessels are guard.) ing, from Halifax to the Panama| canal, following an agreement with the aie to protect enteping: on] this A The shower of coina from the men caused some jdaylight for work or for play. | | |tions board of the council and de-| | tatling the vast work ahead in co} STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917, PAGE 2° | '® Geattle going to mobilize the | the Muntolpal league--I am in fa | duvuighe hours? vor of daylight saving, In this It's up to Seattle and to Senttio’s | Western state, where wo have long city council, If Seattle wants it @4y*, an hour more daylight should and tells ite council 80, the council |® appreciated by thore who now will pasa Councilman Hanna's or-| Waste much of the daylight in bed |takes an hour off the morning vening. dayleht say in- | pe ple want to get up and go to | bed earlier, why don't they do it? Changing the clock won't change But I think it would be thing {f all the people Amortoa, there ts every reaton to| would shift their hours #0 a to believe. If {t's a good thing on concentrate the daylight at one one side of the war ft should be a/end of the day | As & War moaaure, will prove valuable {n/a good In regard to “Daylight Saving Plan,” 1 think (here could be no better plan Americans | that would benefit every one than raising food | hat, and any one who thinks that to fight the Germ, he will lose an hour of sleep seems Hero's what some of the school |to me to be rather narrow minded, | board members and club men of Why can't he get it thru his head that the time will be just the NATHAN ECKSTEIN, president tame—tho only thing t* that the t sounds all sun will shift an hour, IT know it right to me I like the plan, but/ will make every one feel much | I think that ft should be general. | better and work quicker and there-| attic alone! fore everybody will have more clocks ahead, there | spare time to do other things, | considerable confuston | Of course, this is minor consideration E, BHORROCK, member of the) school board—I am in favor of ft 8 peace or In war, !t makes no dif ferenc Editor The Star If {t leto the German work tn his| tne |gurden an hour longer, ralaing sol let food, tt will setting tts would be In regard to the mayor getting) up at 3:30 tn the morning, I won-| der if he does this every morning. | If ho thinks he fs losing an hour's sleep by the new system, he might try going to bed a few hours ear ©, it gives us an hour more | lier I certainly hope thie goes tnto of | effect “ONB OF MANY.” | F. Ww. CATLETY, President CONSCRIPTION| BY EDWIN J. "BROWN | understood that I have full faith in our id I believe that our officials are de ing their duty as“they understand it, but I reserve the right to dis- agree even with my best friends, and also I reserve the ri to make sincere criticism of my government (the govern-| ment of this nation belongs to the people, in theory, at least),| and I believe the government will faithfully represent the will | of the people if the government knows what the people want I have scarce time, and less regard, for those few bellowing] not I want government, a it backguards who yap “traitor” at every one who does agree with them on all questions pert ng to “war.” We} have in this country many loyal Uni States citizens of Ger-| | » are desery ¢, unpatnotic, ional wh man, Austrian and ot our consideration; and it is bad ta and regret-| able, to me at least, that their feelings should be wounded or| their senses shocked by some morbid picture show production} | er na patterned to produce hatred of our loyal citizens, who are powerless even to protest lest some will call the enemies and traitors.” Conscription of Men Easy; of Money, Hard The question of conscription was presented by referendum to the people of Australia, and ted down by an over- whelming majority. (Some democracy jer a king.) It has been talked of and considered in Canada, but its advo that it would have to be passed upon by the r conscription would result. “Con-| $« ngland by the propaganda of « man, whose powerful newspapers threatened to break down the coalition government unless conscription was adopted.” “In Australia, with a population considerably than snes 264,000 volunteered for service in a war 12,000 miles from home.”—Premier Hughes, September 18, 1916 “Canada, with a population less than that of New York yap” it was v ates ew and that a defeat f ption was forced upon suifrag less state, has raised a volunteer army of 400,000."—Sir Herbert Ames.” “England in January, 1915, had enrolled 2,500,000 men| out of a total male population of 4,600,000 between the ages of nineteen and thirty-five. This is almost two-thirds of the total men available under forty and almost exactly the same proportion as the strictest law of compulsion in Europe-(the French) would have given her. It is one-sixth more than the Germans had been taking out of their annual contingents.” Col. F. N. Maude, Nineteenth Century and After, January, 191 “The voluntary system has already raised about 3,000,000 men and under it nearly 3,000,000 more have offered them- selves as recruits to replace wastage ‘The London Army and Navy Gazette, January 8, 1916. The above quotations simply afford proof that conscrip- tion is unnecessary in order to raise an army, yet conscription may afford us a better and more democratic way, as indi- viduals will not be allowed to organize regiments or brigades for speculation, and all persons eligible will be equally liable for service. There are, however, some people who believe that war is murder and they do not desire to engage in it. I see no reason for forcing such persons to war, and our) laws exempt such persons from service. It seems’ to} ine that conscription tends toward militarism, one-man power, and a monarchy, while the volunteer system is more becom-] ing a Democracy or a Republic. There is no question in my mind but that it is a step backward for conscription to be adopted in a Republic without the people having the right to vote and express their will in the matter. Conscription of men was written into law in this country with wonderful case, but when conscription of “money” in incomes and inheritance tax is attempted, I imagine that the representatives of wealth in public office will demonstrate for us that as between men and money, men are of far less value. In fact, human life is looked upon by our civilization as the cheapest thing on the market. Men are cheaper than mules. Be this as it may, every time this old world turns around, it’s one turn nearer Democracy. Russia has already put a political nick in the czar, and from the present outlook, the political kink will soon be put in the kings and the kibosh on the kaisers, not only in Europe, but in America also. If Conscription will Yelp, let it come, but allow the people to express their will by voting on the question | You s#, “Let the people rule.” Do you mean it? You say: “A government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth.” Do you mean this | The people of this world desire peace, and would vote for it at all times. BARTELL &: Store Every Price the Low- est, Consistent With Quality Extract of | Phillipa’ sion, $1 Armour'e Beef, Wo elze Libby's Extract of Beef, 50c size 25c Cudahy’s Extract of my ead 33¢, 15c' Oxo Bouillon Cubes, 250 size of Cod ou, Ever ind fre mprov arging ng Kodak repairing. up to $85.00. VICTORIA CHOCO. LATES — Whipping Cream, Cane Sugar, Pe- | can Nuts, delicately blended and encased with Stollwerok’s fine Chocolate, 1-Ib, cartons, Abe. of Aimo Butter, olate, chopped 406. $1.50 Cello nickeled metal Hot Water Bottles, No. 2 =... $1.25 speci Large bars, about 4 !bs., San Rio Olive Oil Castile ~. 95c $3.00 Knickerbocker Bath Sprays with massage brush and holder. Spe- st oes S239 at..... $3.50 Dr: Stork’s Whirl- ing Spray Syringe. Fri- SPOILED SALMON a Adams, state Friday Specials Beptol Emu! tlon, $1.00 size Wampole Compound of Cod Liver Oli, $1.00 size Waterbury’s Compound $1.00 size Eastman Kodaks, Cam- eras, Films, Supplies Complete in each store Developing, Let us show you some examples of our new work. Free instructions. Kodaks and Cameras priced at VICTORIA CRUNCH —A crispy brittle made with Stollwerck’s Choo- and Bartell on buys Ysells for less Emul 00 size 67c | 79c 60 size Beneto! Catarrh Jelly, 260 size Jelly, 25¢ 68c 20" Ely's Cream tarrh, Wo size Liver 60c stocks ything new esos sh; all latest ements. Medium en e print- eat and Parisian Ivory Parisian !vory tra brieties $1.25 MALTED nds, Sugar and thinly covered Cream, Maited Milk and ed Milk 50¢. BARTELL DRUG STORES ADDRESSES No. No. No. in Ib, rolled Nuts, per Ccocolate. 2 Store—610 Second Avenue 3 Store—Cor. First and Pike 4 Store—Ballard Av. Ballard No. 5 Store—Cor. 2nd and Union No. 6 Store—Cor. Westiake-Pine Wholesale, 1906-08 Boren Avenue Candy Factory, 1910-12 Boren Av. Mall Orders, Parcel Post or Express—Satisfaction Guaranteed Bartell Dr USS Priced for trie Modest Purse food inspec- SOLD IS CHARGE ITALY GETS LOAN OF An informatiot ion charging the Se ‘MILLIONS FROM U. S. Sound Packing Co. cahned salmon | for human food, was filed in super- jor court Thursday It 1 l that the salmon spolled in the cans and that the Clark Graham Co.,, of , Tacoma, sold the salmon for chicken and dog feed. The charge ie brought by J. J. Higgins andle attle & Puget with selling p ‘The Gold Bu 8” By Edgar Allen Poe “JANE EYRE” By Charlotte Bronte “Robinson Crusoe” By Daniel Defoe WASHINGTON, tary May %—Secre McAdoo today turned over a warrant for $100,000,000 to Italian ambassador—lItaly’s she are in the war loan. *READ STAR WANT Al ADS* ee? MILK? CHOCOLATES — Dairy | delightfully blended with Horlick'’s jn Hershey's Fine BARTELL 2 Quality and Accur- acy Are of First Importance Friday Specials Kondon's Catarrh Jelly, 29c 15c Eucalyptine Catarrh 19¢ 30c Armour's Grape Julce, pint size 16c | 16c | Grape 17¢ | Pincapple wee 33¢ | Red Wing Grape Juice, pint size Base Jy size Island ce, pint Dole's dulce, size . Parisian Combs, Brushes, Mir- rors, Etc. Large size White {vory Bonnet Mir- rors, extra quality $3.95 size White Ivory Bon- Mirrors .. $3.00 Hair Brushes 50 and ‘$3, a Child’s Hair eadeiiis with 5 $1.00 The t $1.25 Pyralin Ivory Baby Rattlers ‘and’ Toys... Pyralin Ivory Powder White Wwory | Nail Files, flexible steel blades, at oxes EMPRESS CHOCO. LATES—Rich Cream | and Fruit Centers, large | assortment of flavors, encased in Hershey's Fine Coocolate; 1-1b, boxes, 40¢, encas- Lb, $1.50 Straight Form Shoulder Braces for wom- en and girls; special... 91.20 special... Seamless Hot Water Bot- tles, extra heavy rubber. Special 98c Holbrook’s Imported Olive Oil, 50c 29 Cc bottles......... 25c bottles, special. .15¢ | | | | | Samson Trusses, secure and comfortable. $3.95 Special at.. AMPHION SOCIETY CONCERT SUCCESS The Amphion soctety, in {te spring concert at the Masonic Tem ple, Harvard ave. and. Pine st, Wednesday night sang its way into the favor of a large audience. Al tho its reputation as a male chorus of rare ability was established several years ago, more laurels lwere added to its crown. **Under Two Flags” **Pickwick Papers” By Charles Dickens Wonderland” By Lewis Carroll Che governments of this world give peo- e e ple war and misrepresent the people's will. Why is this? 1 will tell you in The Star next Thursday. The First Will A ear May * er , EDWIN J. BROWN, : => Cc